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Doctor Who has 'changed lives' of LGBT people

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Australia   来源:Green  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:And it may require you to trim some of your spending. Shopping around, or cancelling unused subscriptions are a good start, experts say.

And it may require you to trim some of your spending. Shopping around, or cancelling unused subscriptions are a good start, experts say.

OX Trails wants volunteers to help with 'dig days' and vegetation clearing, but also people interested in helping running the association and with fundraising.Mr Hollis said: "When people think of mountain bikes they tend to think of kids, but the mountain biking community has probably got as many middle aged people as kids.

Doctor Who has 'changed lives' of LGBT people

He said mountain biking is for everyone and he goes with his one-and-a-half year-old daughter: "I'm able to put her on the front of my mountain bike and take her around a green trail""My dad started mountain biking at the age of 60 - so it really is for everyone."Plans for 120 new Gypsy and traveller pitches across Wiltshire by 2038 have been announced.

Doctor Who has 'changed lives' of LGBT people

Residents are being urged to share their views on the proposals during Wiltshire Council's public consultation.Speaking at a meeting on Wednesday, cabinet member for planning, Nick Botterill, said the authority needs to meet the accommodation needs of all residents, including the travelling communities.

Doctor Who has 'changed lives' of LGBT people

“The ultimate aim is to bring some harmony to what has been highly divisive and contested in the past," he said.

“Wherever possible, the provision of additional pitches is on existing Gypsy and traveller sites. Elsewhere, seven potential new sites have been proposed, five of which are on Wiltshire Council land," he added.For the next three days, open floor hearings will take place as part of the Planning Inspectorate's examination of the

The £800m farm would cover 1,000 hectares (2,471 acres) of countryside north of Woodstock, west of Kidlington and west of Botley.It is considered a Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project, meaning the application must be considered by the government, not local councils.

, with developer Photo Vault Development Partners saying large-scale solar energy is crucial to meet the UK's climate targets, while local politicians and opponents calling it a cause of concern.Campaigners also want Blenheim Palace, which owns 90% of the land, to use its influence to press for 2% of the project's annual revenue, instead of the proposed 0.2%, to be allocated to benefit local communities.

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